davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-26
. ADVERTISEMENTS For TIE NEW.

N YORK TRIBCNl. WILL 49, REC EIN I'D Al III
FLOWN OFFICES. 80. lbs BIotdWay, corner ihllN
frst st. until $50 Broadway. cWeen I~sny rIP r
and Twenty third until JO7 West wrnl lii.t,
ST. corner Eighth ~ S1thave 1913 f"nfth aNei ~
u rOurteenth-st, $50 IAfd ave. corner iOIS-s'''
/ OO7 Tnrlavo. hiItlethhi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-26
Cost arlo foun0.

\ OST.-A reward offered. On 3Ith-st or on
Ijfh Ave between 34th amt 42d streets pocket book
containing certificate Of deposit ami some money. Tho
finder will he literally srded upon leaving the with
the Cashle5 the ONCE OF The Tribune.
\ OST.-Bank book No. 1928 on Dry
IL Dock Savings Bank. Any person having claims upon
.a book called upon the same 10 the bnS
tho said book VIII be declared cauceIled
and extnguished and new one issued 10 lieu thereof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-26
Business properip FOR Sale ano Go Get

BROADWAY, near WOrtb-st.-StOre base
ID ment and subcear let possession February l. 1854
RULAND & WHITING. Book ST.
EOR RENT-A desirable suite of 2 or 3 con-
i meeting offices iu Temple COnri Bliing Beck naasL
Apply Room 80 between 1880 and $50 or othe agent.
RCLAND & WHITING.
RIO LET-StOre and lofts. large and small,
i on Canslst. broadway. Nc ORMICk 249
Caualst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-26

OK PER CENT Dcbcntures and seven per
- cent first gave bonds at II. W, HALL" o47
Pinest or BRAD7IHEEr q CURTIS. 80 Finest
VVANTED.-TO borrow two hundred tnOu-
sand OF a. per cent bond for more year. ie
Will security interest on DOhHS ="
own Address y \. H., Tribune once
ITO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE NEW-
i YORK QUININE AND CHEMICAL Wokhs -. a. Al.
TIED: NOTICE n hereby given that meeting OF he So,
holders OF Company will be held on Thursdsy
Ia 1877 at at the office OF the COMPANY
IA CITY OF New YORK 20 con-der anu
non the reduce the Capital stock o. Ain
nm, 10 two hundred ninety four thousand 10
18Th November 1897 D. G. ROBBINS A. ~ V Pre-,
l. KIRKLAND, III. W. FULLER smslorrV VI 'Ao INV
ors Of said Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-26
fllnsical 9nsirnmcnls.

4 NUMBER of Grand, Upright and Square
- Pianos of mako. sli thty u,et Al np' gOpi -
new and fully warranted VIII - ,o Al tuJsra ~ injtsoI
from re uIlr prices Pianos 10 rent ,,,. 90,
III Fith-ave.. above itl-sL
FISCHER PIANOS. renowned tor tone ana
standing IN tune. factories and 7torefo'ns ~ To
ami sol broadway. lHfh-si tDtsOn'-
BuiGingl. PiauOs exchanged. rented, or lnst4ments
SNn EXCELLENT upright Pianos 10 be sold
stOO less than cost 90 Manufacture. CALL At ONcl.
Piano MareT0Oms, l3> 5JA l.. bet INth aud IJlh stt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-26
Real Gstats
Citu propsrtp for Sale.

YIN tropfrIn 1or onIe.
TOR. INVESTMENT.-Ten family apart
mentbouse fDeiv located, In perfect cosdtion ana
paving between per easily filled and becoming
fnore valuable each year. Address V" a Ia LUZ ~
Waist. N. Y
C,OR SALE.-That noble % foot front dwell
Il ing In West Slstst. fronting Manhattan Square and
overlooking Park Cabinet flushed and just deco
rated IN Thoroughly artistic style. No 80 West slsts
Price $4,000 open for inspection. SAM Ell COLCOhD
TOUR sold in the past ten days and only four
left although vet ntshed these thorough hr class
Slstst. west OF shave. S333OO ana
$4,000; inspection invited SAMU FL COLCORD. builder
and owner
TOR SALE.-Private dwellings IN desirable
L locations
No ! O6J MSGison-ave. 2nx6OxIO
no Or Msdison-ave., Rp16o1lo
No O68 al onave % slN9OI 100 dining extension
No. 20 East Sntn-st. 222x7OX-. Corner
No. SO East 70thst. % It. irest -
cas- BIZ SFFN ANY TINE.
J.. KILPATRICK Builder
% East SOth-st. or Once. 40 Fast fSth-st
WEST SIDE DWELL lNGS First class IN
w respect ana low ~ prte Nos llt 10 lZ% Nrst
500 S85 900: f0ur sold IN the past ten days
and only four left for inspe ton.
SAMUEL COLCORD, builder and owner
OoD-ST.. 81 and 1913 East. between Sd and
so fer sale. 52xoO goel site for fac
tory. warehouse fiat Apply 10 owner JOHN BOY D. IL
fraakln'st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-26
Mistellaneoue.
Go tDbom 81 ttldn Concern.

NEw.YoRK Nov y. 1857.
A T regular meeting of Marine Engineers
Beneficial Association No 90 held In their rooms was
resolved that IN the matter OF cAarses Of Aspn"a fer
President Of this Association against Mr. Edward Mais%h
Local Inspector that h- Unauthorized ny ahi
without sanction Of the Association That thr same n' "
hereby epndistr the Association III nsc,lng ass
bic copy OF this he forwarded 10 Mt EnNh,u
Marsand that the be published IN New VOTE ilo
une, star, ant Mechanical In xnosr. W. j. Dt bylHto
Secretary VI. = B a. No. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-26
Danfi,lg 4faofnieo.

allen DODWOR1 II. No. 6Sl Fllth-ave
" CLASSES FOR GENTLEMEN, e.PeclAiy ior N.,,n
december l. so,d
for c.rcllAr.
'pHNGiNG &C. ~ Alien Doi~orth complete inNtruo,
ron bp,x with $50 heuros tho coull)n. Tor sSle ~
book
rI,IrTORS. Governosscs Professors, Teachers,
All biaut has circulars. choice schools suppAed 70
-. mann languages spoken. g.. MiIlAN COY o
Rff.KE' 81 East l7th st. bet 4th-aye. and Bfoan"N.
ALEXANDER MACGREGOKS 629 Mad-
n son ave lessons ant classes every cav A.
s.rty room wh convenience for receptions ger
mans aLd select dancing parties
CERNANDO'S DANCING ACADEMY, l02
! Fast 55th e. Bank Building Glasses are no" ,,oIn
II, varo m tie Dp-nius rocsptlol iu''
,iav OctoDsr H. send for clrcnlsr
WALTZ taught randy private ana cl ass
w rartors Dancing AcA4e"F' ~ ~
ave rwo Arge nails to let ~ entertainments terms MOI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-26
REAL ESTATE.
,,,-pss THE EXCHANGE.


- a, the Real Estate Exchange Nesleru"'
- scarcely have recovered fo" 'ho eu''' ,rh,,c
,~,,o DAY. All he sales "'N''''- - ,,,yr-
s'Ne adjourned No,wths landing the holo'' ~"
NJ the brokers have been more uh"h iaIN '-'''
< 49,, & son have sold for j. W. Haven 1no n''''ls
t and store, lot lx75, No $40 Ienh'aNo. o'
- northeast corner OF SlNty-hrsi-st" Tor F'7'VV
ns brokers sold FOR L. Myers the so"''' w. 49,,
:, u-oone and Cannon 25NSO, Tor S-o'Ooo anu '
=. a,e the two four-story brick buildings Nos ~o
s os3 west Thirty .ninth-st., 5OAloO' loi S'-
>,o,-s r. Baer Co. have sold for Sarah dc l"cnou ~,
,s East Twenty fourh-st, 22X9S, Tor SlS'oOo' Ano -
snaation of the Finance Committee that lhe iNo""e
shsu pay a dividend OF per cent carrying 7-'VVU W
- t,na and the balance forward, Will no doubt DC
ADOPTED BY the Board In which even, he has sold for
Ss paid on 9TH proSmo s. ~ haN inS Wssf TS,iy-
Mssy "a bres-story brick house, l7x50xiOo, i95
$1,000 John Stuart oW has sscn p6psed for mem
tershp in Exchange proposed by j. Morton 'ii'S'
seconded By William 81 ,ss tTchanse shows an
n ssqsi which been dehited to income ana eS
rsn Ssfs !" Il svsssbs for renting ne ms'ea rental
value Of the space thus obtainsa Is Si'oVV' ""'
present only $500 is let
Nrw-YoRK Friday. New. %. 1857
No ,s,.s wore held tho Exchange ana AucH0n
sale W SS..ie saa: s. cor OF boulevard
BIZ 1esp,nasse q f''icd"an;
Sal: Of nS9sS T,i TO S bs SR nSs9 22d
rCopDrD REAL ESTATE TRANSFERs-N Y. CITY.
w. following shows real estate transactions recorded
,,tbe Registers Office today
ls NGs 70 II i W.cdwari SCI 900
HOr nl.Stsvc x50reS Bacon to Eva Bacon 1000
xoss, n $ 100 II OF 9tilavo 81 OK 1909 S6x l0U0;
W Rankin wife Rankin 115,OOO
iS+ pnoNp and wIrs to N Mccor,nick 5000
eos s1d wife 10 4 Bow skv 1925
Pone referee to Kisndi 10000
'o M r iawreScS $4,000
'o'S Ssssn "a 70 q Tomplins .. 7.Oeo
x..p Broadway. No 2oa 20 2x6sll The Hebrew
Free school Assn The A guilaT Free Library
Society @t'oVV
'o'IStA and wife TO r Toner '.- $500
stanion..t 50. 10 n q OF Goerckst 7a4XST.8K
80 sx25 llx36. sXo5.si Ely. If. and NJ Levy 50
Ban property; George W Tubbs and wife 10 - an
pthave n W OF lS7th.st y; executrix OF RIO
r Townsend. oOo
Ysst Broadway, 500 It g OF Market ST, 26Xt6 10;
a. trustee and vile to l. Myers ".oso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-26
Nnr.lon Sales.
IL ANSAS CITY, KANSAS.

Rapidly Developing CITY WITHIN KANSAS. Kansas
City. Kansas only separated from CITY, Missouri
by the artificial distinction the State Line The Kansas OF
Kaw River empcs the Missouri River half mile
west OF this limo Wyandotts. Armstrong and Armourdao
sul post Offices the threc with the former
Kansas CITY, Kansas legally consolidated The pop
ulatiQn 3 oye 10000
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-08-06
NORTH.

Trains marked with run daily.
Leave Newark Centre Station for Wilmington
ana Phlll. IlJ a m; 2,l0 and GIL I'M week davg
, Ari , ,NeWark Centre station from Whining
ION ana Phiada. SOL II III. i.2i and CAB nm
PENINSULA express leaves Baltimore $50 n n,
arrives Newark 3.5j IN, runs through 10 ponis
ON Delaware Division. '''''''
o dn5ApIess IRAN leaves Baltimore, 40; Newark
COL a. M; North East h;Is H. M: iron i'm n AZ
u On dhi wilmington, $50 H. H., and Philadelphia,
j. X. Wood General Passenger Agent.
}. Z. Shivler, Agent at Newark.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-08-06


Alter hlsht Tell StoheWall Jackson
r""e OUT WIN MS stan 10 recohnolter
III 'front.' oi the me nc llad gained
1t WIS lilS llea 10 stretch completely
"r"u'.' III llic rear ol looNcr ana
c"v MN oil from 'lle river
me "isn' was u'lfN ana jackson
soon c"i'e upon 'he | mon INES.
he'r i''i"l'rY drove nm oacN' anu
aS ne returned III lll' DARKNESS ms
own S"l''ieFS pe@''l' hrliiS at tlelr
c"'ni'i''li"er' 81 course hnStaklhg ms
party i"r tl'e enemy. jackson was
shot III the hand ana wrist. and in
llie upper arm al inc same time.
illS morse lufned' an" the general
LOST ms h'ld OF Inc hrldlr-rcln ms
cap was brushed from ms head by
the branches ne rrrIed, and was
caught IN the arms ofm officer.
After " moment he was assisted to
disnlouh'' ms wound was examined
ana a hitter was brought Just then
the mon artillery opened again,
and a murdcrous fire came down
upon the party through the woods
and the darkness. one Of the litter
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-08-06
A Romance of the Ranch.

At Rawlins, Wy, Il few weeks ago
saw one of the incidents it has
ever been my misfortune to witness.
A ranchcr rode into town on horse
back holding in his arms dead
baby a sweet little thing wild liaxen
hair, which curled all over its head,
and soft blue eyes which had not
been closed even in death. Seventy
five miles across the country that
rancher had carried the dead babe
in his arms. ! talked with him and
heard his story. 1t was like this:
A year or more ago he had begun
correspondence with young
woman in Chicago, getting her adj
dress from matrimonial paper The
result was an exchange Of photo
graphs, and finally marriage. The
girl went to live with him on his
ranch, but the lonely life there did
not suit the city girl, and a few
weeks after the birth of her babe she
ran away to Chicago, leaving hus-
band and child behind her. There
was no woman ON the ranch, and
the rough father did the best he
could to rear the child. | have no
doubt he was tender and attentive
in fact he said he neglected his stock
and did nothing else but care for his
child-but robbed of its mothers
care the little one sickcned and died.
My life seemed to 60 out with
that ar little one, said the rancher
in his rough way, an when she died
cried like a woman. Then my
heart rose in anger against the mo-
ther, and felt that ! could kill her
1t seemed to me that ar babe would
he alive and smilin an coGin' to-
day if her mother had not deserted
her. Then says | TO myself, I'll b,
avenged! And SO | wrapped the little
one in blanket, jumped on my
horse and came here. I'm goin' tc
send the mother Il little present.
peace oflerin from her deserted hus-
band. I'm going to send her the
body of her little 'un.
He actually procured Il little cot
i'm and laid the babe in it, after kiss
ing the white face again and again
and cutting a few locks of the gold
en- hair from the little round head
There We're no tears in his eyes II,
seemed to be past that-but as he
turned away from the railway station
where he had shipped the body t
an address IL Chicago, which | shal
not give, ne appeared TO me to b,
tho most lroken-heartel man II
ever seen. In five minutes he Can't
running back, seized the little box
and exclaimed
No, no! can t do it. Give M,
my little 'un Keep the money hu
give me my little girl
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-08-06
Flies Walk up.

81 have only known of one in
stance where badness proved re-
munertive," said an old gentleman
to Il st. Louis Globe writer. "a
friend of mine, who had shining
pate, fell into the habit OF watching
the actions of his tormentors, the
flies. He noticed that fly always
walks upward. Put a fly on win
dow, and up he goes toward the top
he can't be made to walk downward.
50 my friend hit upon an idea.
Why not use that habit against
them? Forthwith he made n wiz
dow screen, divided in half The
upper half Tapped over the lower,
with an inch Of space between. Well
us soon rs II fly would light on the
screen he would proceed to travel
upward, and would thus walk
straight outdoors. On reaching the
top of the lower half he would he
outside Not being able to walk
down, he had no way to return to
the room By this means Il room
can be quickly cleared of flies
which always seek the light. My
friend has got out - patent, and
proposes to begin a systematic wal
against the household pest
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-08-06

Evil often triumphs but never
conquers.
Better to be dcspised for too anx-
ious apprehensions, than ruined by
too confident security
Speaking without thinking is
shooting without aiming.
a sorrowing saint is better than a
singing sinner,
The essence of true nobility is
neglect of self Let the thought of
self pass in and the beauty of great
action is gone, like the bloom from
soilcd flower
There is respect due to age, but
there is also a rCspeet due to youth,
the lack Of which accounts for many
a failure in the household and in
systems of education.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-08-06
Kayakirg in Greenland.

From anillustratcd sketch Of some
personal experiences by General A.
W Greeley in the August Century
we quote the following; This dam
gerous craft is gradually dying out
in Greenland, and only the brighter
and more ambitious boys acquire it..
Practice must commence at ten
der age and must be- continued as
siduously. Jcns had a pride and
delight in the art, such us was unus-
ual in his settlement. For those
who have never seen Il kayak | will
imperfectly describe it as II shuttle
shaped boat, consisting Of wooden
framework, which is fastened togeth-
er generally by scal-skin thongs, and
over which is stretch a covering of
tanned seal-skin as neatly and tight
ly as i'll the sheep-skin Of Il drum
head. The skin covering is SO well
tanned, and it is SO deity sewn to-
gether with sinew thread by the Elk
simo women. that no drop of water
finds its way through skin or scam.
The use Of seal thong in uniting the
stanchions gives great strength and
equal elasticity, allowing with inn
punity great shocks which otherwise
would destry so frail structure
The boat is usually some fifteen feet
long, and from its central point up
ward-irom width Of twenty and
a depth of ten inches-to pointed
ends. Both prov and stern are care
fully armed with thin molding of
walrus ivory, which is protection
to the skin covering when the hun
ter, spinning through the water
strikes small ice, or, i'll landing, 81
throws forward and upward his kay
ak that boat and man slide easily
and safely up the edge on to the
level surface of Hoe. The only
opening is a circular hole with
bone OF wooden ring, its size being
strictly limited to the circumference
of the hips Of the largest hunter who
is to Use it.
\ waterproof combination Jacket
and mittcn OF obtained seal-skin
is worn by the hunter. who tightly
laces the bottom to the ring, 50 lhat
no water can enter the kayak. Thus
equipped the Innuit hunter faces
seas which would swamp amy other
craft, and plunges safely through
the heaviest surf \ single oar,
with a blade at Zach end, in skillful
and trained hands propcls this un-
ballasted, unsteady craft with great
rapidity. and it moves through the
water NJ rate varying from five to
ten miles IN hour. according to the
character Of the sea- and the exigen-
cy OF the occasion The oar proper
y handled onablc- an expert TO rise
to thr -uriacc if as happcu-at Times
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-08-06

jackson has lost his left arm,
said Lee. "but have lost my right
arm. Prom ~ Great Battle IN the
Forest by General .ldom BadeaM
IN ST. NICHOLAS for August.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-08-06
Low Prices. High Wages. Small
Profits.


title, accompanied hy charts. we
quote the fol owing Introduction;
The minds Of many persons have
been and are greatly disturbed be
cause there has been in recent years
a great reduction in the prices OF
nearly adj the leading articles Of
commerce, the principal decline
dating substantially from the year
1873. This decline in prices hogan
soon after the WIZ in the United
States, but the general decline in all
countries on specie basis may be
dated from 1873.
by whatever standard prices are
measured (and there are many car, =
fully compiled tablcs), the average
is found to be lower at the present
time than at any period since date
anterior to the year 1850, in which
year the great supply of gold from
California, and a little later from
Australia, began to effect the volume
of the money metals of the world.
III laost of the discussions Of the
money question this great fall in
prices has been treated as if it were
a misfortune, and it is often held
that any measure of legislation
ought to be adopted which might
tend to check it. Is not this very
partial and one-sided view Of the
subject
Some one has wisely and wittily
said that sit does much matter what
happens to the millionaire-how is
it with the million ?
If it shall appear that out of this
great reduction in prices the mill
ions have gained higher wages; that
hundreds of thousands of families
have gained better homes and great
or comfort in life; while those who
have suffered temporary loss have
been only the rich who have been
incapable of adjusting themselves
to the new conditions, or the UNI
skilled poor who have been unable
TO grasp the greater opportunities
for welfare which invention has Of
iered them, then may we not come
to the conclusion that diminished
profits and low prices are merely
the complement Of higher wages and
lower cost, and are, therefore, most
certain indication Of general pro-
gress from poverty to welfare, yet
still leaving the problem open, how
to help the unskillcd poor?
1t will be remembered that it has
been stated that 50 far as the great
Hl''sa ol inc people OF this and OF
other lands are concerned, about
one-halI the cost Of living is the
price paid for the materials for food
the cost of food to common laborers
who have families to support being
as arulc much more than one-hali
their income.
The question Of interest to those
who assume to be strictly "Me mork-
mg classes is not SO much what the
price of the necessities of life NAV
be, as it is how many portions of
food, fuel, and clothing each one
can buy at the retail shops in which
they deal, and how good Il shelter
each one can procure for one davis
or one years earnings. In other
words, what is, or what has been,
the value of a days labor when con.
verted into the commodities which
are necessary to existence
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-08-06

French Creek Branch Trains:
Leave Springfield / 10 Il m, ana 6 20 p IN on
week days. and . 10 IN on Sundays.
Arrive ST. Peters Il dOnIn and q 5Opm On
week days, and, . 20 III on sundays
On saturday only Will leave dupont Station ut
OOund IL p IN, Newbridgc at ! - and ! 10 y m.
Tor Wilmington and an Int mediate points.
For connections at Wilmington, Chadd's For
Junction, Lenape. COatesvile Wayncshurg Jun
ton, BirdshorO, aud Reading see Timetables u
all stations. II. u. lllRnAKp Gch'l. Pass. AZ en-
A.G. McCAusLAND Sup't
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-07
BELLEVIEw,s REAUTIEs.
Some Of the Advantages Which are
Pushing the Town to the Front.

Some Of the Advantages winch are
Pushing the Town to the Front.
BELLEvIEw, FLA, March 6.-Thts is
one of the towns which has sprung up
within the last three years. For year
past it has been known to all the travel
ers ON the Florida Railway and Naviga-
ton railroad as one of the most attractive
towns on the whole line OF the road.
some thousands of orange trees have
been and will be set out this year. Prop
erty has passed from the hands Of those
who were not likely 20 improve it into the
hands of others who are rapidly making
Improvements. One or the most enthusl-
workers in behalf OF Belleview
is Rev. L. Fl. Hallock, OF Portland, Me.
recent mark Of his enterprise is the
starting of a rose hedge OF considerable
extent. Mr.. Dyer, wealthy gentleman
OF Portland, Me, is the recent purchaser
OF one of our best locations, and is set
ting eleven acres with fine orange trees,
with some peaches, pears and other trees
intermingled. He brings his New Eng
land ideas with him to some extent, as is
evidenced by his putting quite barn on
his lot as his first enterprise in building.
Col. n. B. Brown, an enterprislng
banker, OF Concordia, Kan, has recently
become interested In this town, and has
invested quite extensively in town lots.
The manufacture OF the "Betts'' wire and
picket fencing is another industry that is
calling attention to this town.
1t is expected that fine hotel will be
erected here, in readiness for the coming
season, BY Miss NJ. A. Bull, whose extern
siye and successful experience at Ocean
Grove assures her success at this point.
Some of the finest residences here are
owned by James Penfield, formerly of
Ridgwav, Pa; Rev. L. II. Rouse, formerly
from New England, but who has spent
considerable time in California and in the
Sandwich Islands, and who pronounces
the climate of this part of Florida supe-
riOr TO that Of either of those countries
Prof. g. G. Bush, of Boston, Mass; G. f.
Roach, OF the firm of George r. Roach q
Co, Boston; W. q. Cox, Esq, of New
Hampshire; Maj. w. f. Strong, formerly
Of OHIO; g. A. Babb, OF Lynn, and others.
About 100 neat houses have been erected
since the commencement OF the town.